davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-27
LASsDOWNE ar OTTAWA.
ENTHUsIAsTTo RECEPTION OWEN THE GOV
KRSoB GENERAL AND HIS LAZY.

ENTHUsIAsTTo RECEPTION OWEN The GOV
KKSoB GENERAL AND HIS LADY.
0TTAwA. May Ex-Governor General
and Lady LansdoEne arrived at home
from Toronto at $50 o'olock this after
noon. They bad received sn enthosi-
astic welcome all Blong the route, and
the demonstration at Ottawa vas the
0randest ever seen IN this citv. The
route vas along Q1een, Wellington.
Bank. Sparks and Elgin streets 10 Oar.
tier square. Toe procession vas headed
by q bicycle club and en- escort OF 80
mounted oitizsns. Six brsss bands
we're distributed throagh the procession.
A large number Of vehicles snd private
citizens followed
There was an enormous concourse in
the square. the estimates varsing from
1900 TO 1000 persons. 1hs address
Of welcome felicitstsd the Governor
General 10 the regard and esteem in
which be Is held 10 Ottawa. IL referred
60 the progress the city bss made dur
lng his term of tffice, and expressed the
devotion Of the city 30 the QaeeD. II
contained no references to O'BrieB.
After tie address vas read Father
Dawson read Jubilee ode.
The Governor General, after thank
ing the citizens for their magnificent
welcome, said: "Ot myself, you have
spoken IA terms which feel reflect the
goodwill Vhich exists between us
ratbeF than my own deserts. / am,
afraid, however. that even upon tkis
asssmpsiou ! cannot entirely account
for the extraordinary reception which
we have encountered az the hands Of
yonr people. We have often returned
10 youf city after tours OF various duEa-
tioa in the eouniy, and ve have always
done 30 quistiy, might say Nithous a.
traetius observation, and With no other
greeting than tue friendly sal1tation
from any passing aequaintsuees whom
We hApDeBed tn meet on ouT way 90 tie
Government House. Nov. sir, how are
We 70 account for the exceptional sEd
unusual display Of your confidence aud
good will 2 have made inquiries and
endeavoTed TO arrive az soloe explana-
tion Of the facts, and | am given 30
aadsrstsBd that the explanation u this
that sinoe ws s8w yoa last. az invasion
OF Canada has taken place. and that in
vssion has not been sascessfHi. l learn
that the invasion vss IN some respects
rsfnNrkable. The invading force 80
nof numsrieally str0az. IL msde a..
however, Ia iniFepidiiy for its weakness
10 nnmbsrs. il appears, moreover 20
h.va taken at ths outset Of its Opsra-
tions a step valcn u. believe. nos tn
asaal with ths skillsd strateRisl; thaf -,
n has obtsined possession of The tele-
araph wires agan which information OF
4 most startling character vas literally
poursd into tBs country.
81 unesFstsnd further that the Offices
OF the invaders wss 30 over run tos
/ soantry and 20 pot 90 hiRnt certain
hiRk oficia q state. Of whom, unless
uis7r5eEsfsH5 wh2t bss taken place
on this occssson, the psopis Of OitsSs
are nos parsie1Iarly sExious 70 Rss no
I Of i1ss Ai pFeseuE Wei, siF, there 50
/ pesrs 20 have bsea obo weak point u
Is srrsnzsnsnfs We 81 know teai
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-27
PIRB IN PARIS.
Great Loss of Life In the
Opera COmique Fire.
Governor General Lans-
Downe Warmly Well
coined at Ottawa.
BaPTlsTs IN SESSION.
Proceedings of a Number of
Other Religious Gathe ings.
Paeiflc Railroads MilIers Assembled
ParneIl Aecused-Editor o. Brien-
National Drill Brewers Con-
ventioa - Americas Tags
IN Canadian Waers.
MILLERs. AssEmRLED.

TIE Hour AND WHEAT BcsSEss p1s-
CUssKD AT ST. LOUIS.
ST LOUIS. May 26.-The Millers' Ma
tiopal Association concluded its session
IN this city today. Louis Fnsz. chair.
man Of the Committee on Trade, pre-
sented three resolutions, which were
adopted.
The first resolution expressed il a.
the opinion of the Convention that the
merchant marine shoald be restored by
q repeal of the navigation Law subsidiz.
inc ship building, treaties with foreign
nations, etc.
The second resolution protested
against the adoption of heavy tax on
fisar by Brazil, white wheat Is admitted
free, and it called the attention OF the
State Department TO the matter, recom-
mending also the appointment Of a com
mittee Of the three to consider the
question.
The third resolution protested against
the discrimination against -four In the
interests of wheat by certain railroads.
This was amended TO include discrim-
ination against sack -four in favor Of
barrel hOur. II also recommended the
appointment Of csmmittee Of three to
consider the question of abolishine
gambling in wheat options. It Was dis
cussed at length and a committee of
three vas appointed to consider the
matter.
motion Was adopted iBsiructiug the
State Associations to urge the recon-
mendRtions Of the National Association
upon the State Legislatures.
Buffalo was chosen as the next place
OF mseting Of the Association.
re following officers were re-slected
for tire ensuing year: John Crosby,
President; q. II. Seyhe, Vice President;
p. H. McGill. Seeond Woe President.
The Executive Committee elected By
the different States consisted of the old
members.
Adjourned sine die.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-27

UNION WITH IHE SoErHERS CHURCH
wARAdLT DISCUSSED.

UNION WITH IHE SoErHERS CHURCH
wAKMLT DISCUSSED.
". LOUIS, May 26. The attention OF
the General Assembly ef Southern Pres
byteriaus vas entirely occupied today
bv the discussion of the advisibility 10
organize a union With the Northern
church. Rev. J. NJ. Potts strongly sd-
vooated the union lost as soon as II can
be accomplished on terms and oonai
tiops safe and honorable 20 beth sides.
The animosity engenaered by the war
should bs over. The EpiscOpalisns and
Baptisls bad united with their Northern
brethren and now was the the time for
the Presbyterians 10 do likewise.
Rsv. q. ID. Waugh, Of Lexington, va,
SPOKE against the majority report. de
thought that the church could not
change its relations as quickly ss bHsi-
ness men and politicians. he laid par.
ticuIsr stress upon the cslored line, and
sftsr a time he said "You will sac the
elegant gentleman offer his arm to your
white Girl and she will gratefully 40
cent it,"
RsV. b. NJ. Palmer, Of New Orleans,
reviewed the issues Of the war and bit
teriv aFraiened the korthern Church
for shat be called the tieetmsnt 10 1901
and followed IL up with an iLhAmma-
tory denuneiatian, ringing IN the color
/ line that vas the cause Of the split 10
1861 and was the caGss Of dissension
noW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-27
UNDER RArTSo THr LOS.
xAxAIMO EXPLOSION
TESTIMONY OF ONE WHO ESCAPED FROM
TIE TERRIBLE DISASTER.

TESTIMONY OF ONE WHO ESCAPED FROM
TIE TERRIBLE DISASTER.
VICTORIA b. o., May 26-The Ma
naimO inquest was argued on Wednes
day and adjourned till today. The evi-
dence of julie Michael. one of the six
survivors. is as follows: II an sinker
10 No. shaft. 1 remember the even
ing Of the I'd Of May and about the
tiDe the explosion took place. ! was
then having supper below the ground
OF No. 2 shaft. AZ far as can say the
explosion sounded to me like a heavy
fall Of rock and felt the wind coming
from II up the slope. / remember when
the volume Of air struck me / exclaimed
NY God. boysl What is coming on Us
now? had no memory of the explo-
sion after that. ! work principally
about the shaft and vss once down the
slope. John Linn worked With me. At
the time Of the explosion LinH, Davis,
Craven and Mattesou we're sitting with
me in the cabin having suupeF. | was
then in ths employ OF the Victoria Goal
Company two months an2 all that time
| vas working in the neigh oorhood of
No. 2 shaft. My shift was from .. m.
till 10 .. m. There was good air then.
"Some times we could not keep our
lights urning ON account Of the cur.
rent of air in the up-cast. There was
always plenty If air 10 the place 10
which l was working. About twice q
week ! was on top in the vicinity Of the
fam Il slowed down occasionally when
We were fixing shots 10 the bottom OF
the shaft. The slowing down would
last about ten or fifteen minutes. We
had fred twenty shots that day. The
morning shift had fred a shot before
we went down.
THE cabin is about fifteen yards
from the foot of the shaft.
We we're cribbinR below the level
Of the workings. The names
Of those | have mentioned as with me
are the masses Of some Of those killed.
and they we're working with me at
sinking. | saw no fire about OF any
kind. was knocked ssnseIess whes I
got eut. did not come TO my senses
until 8 O'Clock in the morning, when
found myself in the old shoot r5em.
The mine had been working that day as
usu9lD
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-27
ASSEMBLED PREsBYrERILSs
REPRESENTATIVES, PROM ALL PABTs OF
THE NATION.

THE NATION.
PHrIApEIPHIA, May 26.-ClerRymen
from Maize TO Texas, and from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. we're in attend
anee this morning at the opening OF the
Twenty ninth General Assembly OF the
United PRESBYTERIAN Church OF North
America. There were present about
5000 delegates, comprising An equal
number Of ministers and laymen. The
opening prayer was followed by the
election Of new Moderator. The con-
test was Of especial interest, since IL in
volysd the instrumental music issue,
over which the church for some time
has been divided. Two nominations
were made - Rev. Matthew MseCof-
mick Gibbon, ID. D, Of San francisco,
an earnest advocate OF the oreHn, and
Rev. j. q. Carson, OF Asnis, OHIO, an
anti instrumental candidate. The an.
nual financial reports Of the Boards OF
Foreign Missions, Church Extension,
Edasation. FEeedman's Missions, and
Publication, we're presented.
The result Of the ballot was decisive
victory for the advocates Of the Church
organ and it indicates how TINS issue
has been disposed OF. The Ksv. Dr.
Gibson received l29 votes and Rev. M
Carson %.
The only important business during
the aftsrnoon was the presentation OF a
report by the Permanent COMMITTEES on
Reform, which wsa read and placed en-
the docket. In Il the committee declares
that the right basis of all true reform u
in Christianity. Reformation built
upor any other foundation will be IN
aound and nnsettled.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-27
RAPrIsTs n SESSION.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND STATEMENTS
OF The SOCIETY.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND STATEMENTS
OF The SOCIETY.
MINNEAPOLIS, MAY 26.-At the after
noon session of the Baptist Missions,
the Committee on Nominations reported
the following officers and they were
elected by formal ballot: President,
Mr.. Samuel A. Orozaer. Pennsylvania;
Vice Presidents, Thomas Armitsge,
DID. New York; II. II. Tucker, DID,
LID, Georgia; Edward Goodman,
Illinois; Joshua L. Eyering. Maryland;
Secretary, B-piamin Griffith. DID,;
Recording Secretary, Howard Gendell;
Treasurer, Charles II. Bsnes.
The Committee on Enrolment re-
ported in the afternoon 772 delegates
present at the Publication Soeiety meet
ing. 80 States and Territories being re-
presented.
R4v. DIR. Biting opened the meeting
this afternoon With statement OF the
finances Of the society.
The congregation that responded to
the call of the Woman's Baptist Foreign
Missionary Society at 2 o'clock this af-
iernoon was so numerous as 60 crowd
the auditorium and comfortably ill the
gallery of the Heanepin Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Howe, OF
Boston, presided. After devotional eX-
ercises Mrs. O. W. Gates and Mrs. A. NJ.
Bacon, the respective correspondents
Secretaries of the society East aud West,
delivered brief addresses. Mrs. Gates
also on behalf of Mrs. s. b. Learn, edi-
tor Of the Helping Hand, who was una
hle TO be present, presented the salient
features of that publication.
The Enrolment Committee reported
Rev. ID. ID. Prosper, of Kansas, pre-
sented resolution declaring unalter
able opposition to all forms Of tht
liquor traffis for beverage purposes, and
pledsine their best Efforts TO secure III
entire suppression.
At the evening session able and elO-
quent addresses on the subject Of th'
day were delivered. after which the sn
niversary Of the Publication Society
ended.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-27
PACIFIC RAILKoABs.

TEsTIMoST ABOUT THE UNIoS AND KANSAS
PACIFIC ROADS.
Rosros, May 2S.-BsloFe the Pacific
Railroad Investigation Committee to-
day +. Gordon Dexter. Who bad been
director of the UniOu Pacitie for twenty
years. testified. The evidence was IN
corroboration Of Auaes' version Of the
condition OF the union and Kansas Pa
cidc roads prior to the consolidation.
He vas satisfied that the acquiring Of
the Kansas Pacific was very important
and good thiRR for the Union Pacific TO
do. His Judgment vas that Il vas 10
the advantage Of both roads. bat be vas
not sure that it vas 10 Gould.
JUDGE Dillon incidentally testified
as 10 certain suits brought against the
company, including that Ia connection
With the Amss Fisher contract.
After recess the examination OF Dex'
ter vas resumed. He was asked as to
his Judgment OF the result OF the policy
pursued since 1875 by the Uuion Pacific
IN connection With the construction Of
branch lines aud the Investments made
by il in branch roads.
Dexter replied Although we made
here and there q mistake, there IL no
question about the great peliey being
good. would advocate the pursuance
Of the same policy in the future" To
bis knovledes no Director or oticer of
the road was interested in any coal op-
Grafton of the company for private
profit. Witness said that Gould's ideas
about the duties of Director were
sometimes peculiar. The only thing the
Union pAnlfio suffered under Was the
uncertainty attending its relations with
the Government. He agreed with Pres
ident Adams that il would be better for
the rosd to pay gross sum instead or
making payments on net earnings.
Ezra II. Baker. another Director,
thought the action Of Gould as a Union
Paciio man, at the time Of consoiida-
ton, was very propeF. He knew Of no
intentiou OF the Directors 10 abandon
the read to the Government.
y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-27

one Of the most important departments
II military service is that WhieA u
known ~ the intelligence departmeot.
q which information bearing upon any
operations whicb may Be in contempla-
tion may be obtained. Ia this case the
invaders were completely misied By
their iu'eil'ge1ce departneHtS
Ihs GoveFncr- Geusral eiosed with an
expression af hts thanks. At the con-
elusioB OF the address the children sang
.'God save she Qaeen" and other
ontruses and TIE vast crowd eheered
Themselves hosrss. While the vicsroYal
PARTY vas leaving they stsrted up John
Browns Body ard after singing 3
verse or TIVE, they diverted il into well
hang O'Brisn en- Q sour apple tree.
The Governor Generals bsFses we're un-
harResssd by 9 crowd Of young men be-
ionRino chiefly to the foot guards and
the Forty third Rides and they were
taken ous at q trot 10 Rideau Hall.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-27
PaESEIL AocTsEB.

A s,owsFEvaTfvE PAFER CE4G8Ks zHE
rH1sH LEtpER VIII cEUzLTT.
DrnLx, Nay 25--Ihs Ezpress Con
ssrsatiYs5 accases PATEsll Stth cruelty
10 one of nt9 Av0DaGis tenants, sA@ed
Kennssy. The pager says te4t Altbooge
Espnsdy las been tenant oa tie lrae1
isaaes's ss4sss feg piDe years, farnsii
20 soegcsd ki2 into exensBQipR the
faro be hsd oocaD3s1 aod Improved foI
4 tysss of inferior land. Jn sddiss0n "
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-27
EDITOR 0.BRIES.

he ADDRESSES THE NEW YORK LEGIsLA
TURE AND STARTS FOR MONTREAL.
ALBANY IN. Y }. May 26.-E1itor VIM.
O'BEien and party arrived here this
morning. The party visited the Lsgis
lAture, Mr.. U'Brien making few re-
marks in the Assembly Chamber. He
left fer Montreal this afternoon.
GREETED BY An IMMENSE CROWD.
MONTREAL, May 26.-When the train
bearing Mr.. O'Brien ran into BSnayen-
tuFe station tonight there was in wait
ing an immense ooneourse of people,
who took the horses from the carriage
occupied bv O'Brien. and amid much
Kissing and "God save Ireland" il vas
drawn to the 81. lawrence Hotel, from
the balcony OF which O'Brien made a
sReech.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-27

OuIHA, Msy 26.-In the Presbyterian
Assembly this morning the report Of
the Committee on E31eation vas read,
showing the number Of candidates nos
under its control 10 be IS more than last
year, making in ell 696. there =
debt of Sls.O0e, attributed 20 the falling
Of Of leeaeies. The net Increase ot
CHURCHES last wear was lss; net increase
Of uisisters, 029. after nlling Vaoan-
eies canssd by IG9 deaths.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-27
RREwFKs' CONVENTION.
MONET APPROPRIATED TO TIoHT THK rEx-
PEnAScE woEKEEs.

MONET APPBOFRIATEp 70 Fluhz Ahk AAa-
PEaAScE voEEEEs.
BaLrrxoHE, May 6.-Ihe Convention
es tbs Brswers' Association resumed its
iahors this morning. and after listening
70 the rspsrts Of the various conmi,tsts,
adopted resolutions appfopfiatna f5u,-
OlO Tor ths assistance OF the brewers o.
MiohiQan, 5000 for the brewers Of
Texas and 5000 for tee breyeTs OF
Tennessee, tbs money 70 Be used II de
feAaing the Efforts OF tue Pfonioiti9n
isam5n those States. Ibe snm ot ts,oyy
wss sIso appropFigted 70 the Use Of The
,.ohlsestiou committee. An extra a.
sesslnsnt, equal 70 one years dues, uss
agreed upon t0- enable the board OF
tfus.ess TO fight the teupsraDca fanst
i.s II various sectious % tie coeutFy.
Wa. A. Niles, Of Nss York, vas elected
ere a. ns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-27
FIRE IN PARIS.
FURTHER DETGns OF THE HORRIBLE FIBK
N TIE oPERA ooMIQuE OF PAKIs.

FURTHER DETAus OF ZHE HORRIBLE FIBK
IN TIE OPERA coMIoUE OF PAKTs-
PARrs, May 26. -1he bodies OF the
ballet dancers who lost their lives by
the burning OF the Opera Com
iq1e, lsst night, are lying m heaps in
the ruins of the theater. The fremen
ssssrt that many bodies are lying IN
the upper galleries. The number of
persons killed greatly exceeds all previ-
ous estimates. An excited crowd sur
round tie ruins. which are eusIdsd By
military 1rdon.
Twenty bodies. in terribly muiilated
condition. have been recovered from the
ruin. The remains are pfinoipai Y
those Of ballet girls, ehoiristers AID ma
chinists.
TwEsTT MoRE BODIES.
Pans, Nay 26. 1 r. m.-Tveuty more
bodies have been recovered this after
neon from the ruins Of the Thea;er
Comique. The search still continues.
WALLS FALLING sToPs TUE WORK.
Pass. Nav 26.-The remains Of three
men and tvo women we're found IN a
stage box whers the victims hsd taken
refuge from the flames. IL is ascertain
ed that many bodies are buried in ths
appeF galleries where escape Was ex-
ceediuely difhcalt. The GJvsrnment
nov proposes 10 close several Paris
theateEs beosnss Of their deficiency IN
exits. Late this afternoon the bodies
OF eighteen ladies, aud in fnll dress,
we're fsund lying together al the bottom
Of 3 stsifcass leading from she sseSnd
story. these ladies ali bad escorts TO
the theatre, bat 20 remains OF the men
we're faun3 near where the women we're
burnsd 20 death. TIE walls Of the
thesser began falling this evening. and
the search for bodies bad - Be s5an-
doned fer tie day. Tie library attsca-
sd 70 ths theater vas entirely destroyed
xith ell st It's contents. tBelseiRg many
yalnable scores. SIX thaasand costumes
we're burned in the wardrobe.
wozK ooxrEuED.
PAETs, Nav & The v0rk Of search
tnR for the hodiss vas resumed tonight.
A uamber more we're sIknmed. AD o.
seial statement says that 20 bodies
have already been recovered. RsTeil-
leon. in speaking IN the Chamber Of
Dep1ties this afternoon, estfm sted thai
At lessf 20 persons lost their lives 10
The Ere.
AID Fna TIE sCFTEAEEs.
TIE ChamhsF OF Dep1Siss voted Z
crea5t q 20, 900 fHancs f0r tie relief oi
the nEeFeFs by she Opera Coniqse
are
2ESEZxo FEzsoSE B11zKED Eoz-
Pms. sgsy es.--Tatsy 10 Dlssis.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-27
VOL. XII---NO. SO

thiS Parcel ha' 70 'usad 10 make 3 rer
o. 3 rairc'ien In rent, req eet q BY
kenn ssv, and 50 3 ui,,s for & years
Rsua ~ oaiV sfnna Aurii.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-27
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
II TAX aAsxNxSE oF rxR
Marchants' National Bank.

CECURTTIES AND yArUABLES
- ICONS sd PAECEis q al kt1ts Re-
essvs8 fog sSfe ke'l ag aEa ssarsSs,
s teS snd Dsro'it BeCes n ECsaI Al
'var-fv rested 81 tron s q So peE 50
ngrs. sac- riinE - Eee. ms
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-27

Pans. Msy s6.-Amone the audience
a. the 0psrs Csmique last night was
General B3alaugsr, General Soussier,
General Thibsuldin, N. Goblet and II.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-27

OzARK. (Ma.l 26-The three Bald
knoboers srresied Friday charged with
whipping John SSearingen, were tFis d
Yesterday. A vefdict II gailty vas r.
turned and each was fined 800.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-27
Travellers Life and Accident.

a. n ss=t
Isfs Pssy Po ieT ho'da seursd BY ss.aIT
0oo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-27
PRoplarEs b vAIoR.

An artist named Philippe performed
proaiRies Of valor in saving life. BE
mounted q ladder three times and
heea Abauaaned bv shs firemen. 10
Rue FaveuFt q sudden aust OF Wind
cleared sway the dense smoke, when q
woman and TIVE men we're seen staBd-
ing IN an angle Of the uppeFmost cor
mise. The woman tried to jump, bat
ths neu preveEtea her. When al we're
finally rescued. The woman is . ravinR
maniac.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-27

persons have been iHqaired for By raj
atives. Tkey are sappssed 10 have per
ished IN the flames. Tbe bottom OF the
thsatsr l. flooded With water 10 depth
of Eve feet. Sixty bodies have heen
foaad fssiing in the water by the ere
men.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-27
General Insurance Agency
TAYLOR & BURNS, AGENTS.
FIRE, MARINE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
Butler. Building, james street

,o1clEs WRITTEN IN TIE FIRsr-cLAss AMERICAN
L FosignC
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-27

SAN FaANcIsoo. Nay ss.-rhs sheriff
received yesterday an Ofhs siai Botinca-
tiOn that notica Of appeals had been
duly served in the cases OF Lee Chuck,
sentenced to Be haRsed tOmoyroW, and
AiexaHdsE Goldsnson, the slayer Of lie
tie Mamie Kelly, whose execution was
So. for the 10Th pF0ximo. This gives
the assassins another lease OF life.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-27

A singer had q miraculous escspe
from the dressing room in an angle at
the top Of the building. He SAYS that
the wind almost kept the flames Of OF
that part Of the building. bat Q river Of
molten lead poured from the roof, the
course Of which he diverted With
board TO prevent its weight carrying
down the shaky fOsr.
UNDER RATING THR Loss.
The offisials sre endsavorirR 10
under rate the loss Of life. The large
number of bodies found alarmed the
people. The Theatre Chateau D'Au
has snnounesd a performances for the
benefit of the sufferers 10 be given on
Monday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-27

z ..s.=sss s:;:s:s's -: e. UuHuDlfED N 1881
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-27

RooKvuLR. (Mol May a-The
shooting 10 death OF John NandssoarR
in the court room yesterday during
Of outrsginR Jennie Anderson Is nov
take. II Is thought Vanderhurg waa
fren tne scene OF the outrage. The
coronsr's Jury brought In verdict Of
murder against the Anderson boys.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-27
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TIE ChaubsE oF DepaSiss voted .
cre35t of 90 900 frA1es foF tie relief of
the sn6eFeFs oy ths Opera CoDiqss
are
4EsE1o gEzEoNE Us1zKKD EoE-
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